Morris tribune., 1887-06-08

|
be told. Each one has specimen oi
it. So please bear in mind that we
always carry complete assortment
of commercial stationery, can at all
times do job printing neatly and
promptly aud at the lowest possible
prices. When in need of anything
in this line send in your order.
The individual who finds fault with
an officer for doing his duty is II natur-
al born idiot. When Il warrant is
placed in a sheriff7s hands he is sup
posed to serve that warrant without
any unnecessary delay ana he who
would find fault with him for SO do
ing is fit subject for st. Peter or
| Saltwater. 1t is also an officers
duty to protect life and property and
quell disturbances and riots, and II
| he encounters resi- stance on the part
of rowdies and law-Greakers he is en-
powered to enforce the law even If he
is obliged to resort to extreme meas
ures,-PrincetUn Union.
Do not take uuinine for malarial
disorders. Ayers Ague Cure contains
none, nor any other injurious lngre-
dent. This preparation, If taken
strictly in accordance with directions
| is warranted to cure all malariai d.
seases
| 1t will be remembered that the
last legislature made an approprla-
ton offs 500 for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses connected with
long series of farmers Institutes.
Morris is to have part OF the benefit
to be derived from this appropriation.
A farmers institute will be held here
on Tuesday and Wednesday, June Il,
%. Some of the hes. talent of the
state will be here and the experiments
and lectures will be instructive and
| interesting. The best methods in
each of the various branches of
practical farming will be explained.
Every farmer in the county, with his
entire family, should attend this in
stitute.
A large number of the G. a. r. and
their friends left on Tuesday morning
for Sank Centre, fully equipped for
camping out and enjoying themselves
during the Encampment. Prominent
in the party were the Fife and Drum
Corps, w. l.. Colyer, c. a, Pepper,
Mr., spur and wife, A. =. Dye and
wife, z. Caswell and wife, Nelson
Darrow and wife, G. c. Towner and
wife, E. II. Holman, Richard North
cote, C. c. Dablow and wife, f.
Wahldeick, J. D. Gillespie, J. L.
Gould, w. w. Wilcox, Geo. Griffith.
L. H. Pushor, E. NJ. Haight, James
FLYNN, r. ColOhan ana others. Il. j.
Hall and wife left this morning and
numerous others Will go tomorrow
morning.
Advertising in a paper of large and
extended circulation and character
always pays. Note the most success
full business men everywhere, and
you will find the persistent advertisers
at the front. Dodgers are often
thrown about and trampled upon,
but the newspaper IS ready, and often
thrown about ana trampled upon:
but the newspaper is ready, and Of
ten preserved for future reference,
while the names of prominent adj
vertisers therein become familiar as
household words. In this day and
generation people look in the news
papers for bargains as they do for
news items, knowing that there will
be found the announcements of the
wideawake, pushing, energetic and
enterprising tradesmen. Advertise
in the newspapers.-N orthtield News.
From the earliest historic times
down to the present, there has been
nothing discovered for bowel COM
plant equal to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
There is no remedy as near perfect,
that is as strongly endorsed by all
persons who have had occasion to
use it, Sold by Fritz Ruckentin 21tf
A contemporary draws two pictures
which our readers will find no diff
Guilty in reading to conclusion:
.'Take two town sites; let one be
beautiful location, with all the
natural advantages possible, and the
other none of these. Take five hun
dred Did fogies and misers-men
who do not believe in giving, but get
all they can and hold all they get;
men who do not believe in giving
capitalists anything for risking money
money in their town-and put them
on the good site. Then 200 good, live,
energetic, get-up-and get sort of fell
lows, who never let an opportunity
pass to advertise themselves and
| their own town, and put them OH the
poor town site; then watch those two
towns for five years, and you will
readily catch Oh to the secretsof town
building.'
| Webster defines soiling thus: ''The
act or practice of feeding cattle and
horses with fresh grass or green food
cut daily for them, instead Of pastur-
ing them Oh It," This is concise and
comprehensive. The term "green
foodn includes Il variety Of crops
other than grasses, and they are in
tended Ia till oqG the season and give
greater variety. For instances millet
rye and oates come on rapidly in
the spring and make excellent forage.
Corn may be sowcd in drills or broad
cast, at intervals, to furnish success
sive cuttings through August, when
grass is likely 10 he a>arce or dried
| up. An excellent forage plant is
vetch, extensively used in the old
| cOuntTv and cominp I'm to use i'm MANY